In 2012, two massive storms pounded the U.S., and the country sent hundreds to millions of dollars to Red Cross for recovering. The Red Cross botched key elements of its mission after Sandy and Isaac, leaving behind a trail of unmet needs and acrimony, according to an investigation by ProPublica and NPR. One of the men who delivered aid, Jim Dunham, had said the truck was nearly empty instead, “just to be seen.” Dunham then said “We were sent way down on the Gulf with nothing to give.” The Relief effort was “worse than the storm.” According to interviews and documents, the Red Cross lacked basic supplies like food, blankets and batteries to distribute to victims in the days just after the storm (“The Red Cross Secret
In 2012, two massive storms pounded the U.S., and the country sent hundreds to millions of dollars to Red Cross for recovering. The Red Cross botched key elements of its mission after Sandy and Isaac, leaving behind a trail of unmet needs and acrimony, according to an investigation by ProPublica and NPR. One of the men who delivered aid, Jim Dunham, had said the truck was nearly empty instead, “just to be seen.” Dunham then said “We were sent way down on the Gulf with nothing to give.” The Relief effort was “worse than the storm.” According to interviews and documents, the Red Cross lacked basic supplies like food, blankets and batteries to distribute to victims in the days just after the storm (“The Red Cross Secret